davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-20
THE ROCKER.

@h SaSSp hoeS AnE ELE
groove was ground into the middle of the en-
tire length of the sliding surface of the steel
runner. thus giving o well defined edge to
"push off" with. Creased Bottoms" as we'll
as Cat RUNNERS, are used on the Club skates of
tho present day. which are an improvement
simply upon the fastening apparatus of the
old styles. In the aClub" the skate Is made
entirely OF steel or iron and is fastened to tho
thH;k sole OF the boot by means OF a clamp OPP
Grated either by a key and threadbolt or else
by q lever.
The danger Of being injured seriously while
INDUCING in the fascinating exercise is greatly
overestimated. No one ever heard of a nov.
ice hurting himself, and with reasonable caro-
the expert win always be able to fall in such
a manner as to escape with only q slight
bruise.
A little advice to skaters may rot be amiss
just here. III you are gliding along rapidly
and notice that the Ice under you is cracking
never attempt to retrace your steps, but lie
down at full length as quickly and as gently
as possible and roll over and over until you
strike thick ice.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-20

According to the latest estimate eleven
American snaidens are now engaged to
marry foreign titles.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-20
DuTcu RocKrn.

DUTCH ROCKER. with the end of the
nne tapering off TO nothing in an extensive
curve over the toe. This, in a reduced form,
but with scarcely any other notifications,
constitutes the "Dutch Rocker" which may
to this day be found in the possession of many
farmer boys, handed down from their grand
fathers. whose limited capital will not admit
Of their buying the more modern and expen-
sive article.
After the Anticipated and ungainly. but
withal serviceable, Clutch Rocker anne
the aGrecian Bend" which projected for
ehnnh an inch hevnnd the wood at the toe and
heel, running to q point, or nearly SO, at each
end. This was probably the best skate for
all purposes ever made, combining as it did
strength and durability with symmetry and
lightness. Up to this time skates had always
been made with the bottoms of the steel run
ners quite fiat, necessitating frequent sharp
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-20


not die. Thirty
three years after
ward. while walk.
ing down Broad !
way n day, he
saw a man whom
be recognized. 1t.
was the man who
had helped him a
third Of o century
before. The man
supposed that his
old friend was long.
since d ead d, and.
could hardly be-s
lievc the statement
his Johns
Roach was III
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-20

Mr.. Burchard A. Hayes. the eldest son Of
ex-President r. B. Hayes, was recently mar
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-20

young couple Illustrated above seem to he so
entirely absorbed in their own graceful move-
ments as to be quite oblivious of the fact that
they are being intently watched by the artist.
who is sketching them.
Skating Is very ancient. having bean prac-
ticed in the north of Europe at least a thou
sand years ago. The first approach to the
modern skate was made by the Danes. and
was simply a piece of smooth bone bound to
tho foot by means Of cords. With these slid
ing was practicable, but there was no means
OF propeiling oneself, and therefore wooden
slaves with sharp pointed iron ferrules were
employed to furnish the motive power.
These primitive c~ontrivances were in use
but a short time, for the Hollanders soon de.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-20

ening of the blade.
To avoid this
aCreased Bottoms"
were introduced.
In these skates a
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-20

VISeU a WHICH
embodied the essen
tial principles of
: the skate of today.
These were at first
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-24


The speosaols Of Oalifornia fgnit 81
irving In Etslorn markets six weeks in
advance Of she home pFoduclion has
naturally inapired q desire 20 Rsa early
fruit from localities nearer home. An
Illinois company la FepaFaed 30 have
assed coo acres Of land near Crystal
springs, Mississippi, which will be
planted In HsRMwberFies, peaches and
other varitles of frui1. The impression
u that By Raina litile south fruit may
be raised 10 ihe Mississippi Valley Of as
GOOD quality and &c % early date 90 on
the Pnsifo Coast. Possibly u oan. Bat
Il will seem q little odd II q section Of
the country which has been undsR oui-
tivAtion for century should de-
velop new capabilities By force Of
example. Ffuis raising must have been
tested IN Mlsalasippl before California
vas an American Stats OF even an kmer-
lean TsFFiiory. Fruit hes always teen
90 demand, and II u would grew 20 i'd
vantage n nississippi and adi tosat
States, why has 4 not besn afoWnf
Fruits 0f almost any Kind afe . more
profitable product than cotton. rice OF
other staple pfoduets Of the Mississippi
Valley. II u more likely that the tFaol
hased By the Illinois company viii, 10
TIE end, BE- devoted 70 truck farming.
Early vegetables are IN demand as veil
a. early fruit, and the peeuitaFitles ct
coil and climate which ere essential e
the SUCCESSFUL culture Of fruit are not 90
much required fog the growth Of eariy
geeotablSs.-S. p. Cal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-24

EXTRAORDINARY cKLKnnATIoE NJ TEE
czxNEmn or San ERAHc1scos
San ERAmcnaco. Sept. 9o.-The Chi.
nese residents Of thss city had ramark.
able street parade IN honor Of the great
IDOL known e Han WonR, recently
Drought from China. Tue parade WAe
one Of oriental magui6oenos, but uas
confined 70 tue streets and alleys OF
Chinatown. Tue costumes. baDners and
oriental Weapona incident 90 the parade
were hFoueht from Ohina especially for
she occasion, fhere we're 1000 China
msa IN line and numerous OAi
nsss whDen on richly oaparisoned
1oFses. the entire column presenting q
blaze of celor. The women wore Iona
siiken gowns and at their sides walked
attendants holding high over their
reads banners OF gold. The men In
the procession osfEipd antique var I'm.
plemsnis. Iona giit maoea. slaboFalely
carved swords oF spears, around uhose
points we're eoiled gilt lizxaFdS. anahes
and flaming dragons.
A nnmbor Of tall banners that spFanR
eweuty feet IN the ais preoeded an
5snsr heavily axned battalion attired
IN brightest yelleW, and carrying
4eapcns no two Of which we're alike.
The feature that afforded particular
delight 10 this peculiar people came
next. Il vas . bright tinsel pavilion,
around the balconies Of which ran in
cna continuous stream little figures
az nen and horses chasing
one another, naked men twlKlinR aboat,
fighting with swords, and little gods
twisting themselves about like snakes.
An extraordinarily enelgetio band IN
liehs pink preceded the troop Of osyal-
~. In front Of tue mighty joss Tan
Wong vas q band Of musicians aund
ing hinge R0pns and kettledEums. while
9 body of oannoneeFs followed, koepira
40 Q constant fusilade Of hFecrnokers.
Twelve weFshippers clad In liRhf yel-
low carried Tan Wong, who sst In Q
huge chair. About him and bohind
him trod attendant priests In ione black
satin robes. They we're accompanied
BY iuoense bearers whose censers we're
hunR from the ends Of long red polea.
Following Tan Wong vas . dragon lIb
feet long. and described as the most
RorReous ever seenein America. he
was supported By sixty uofahippeEs.
This monster opened its mouth, wEithed
its body and By an appliance known
onlY TO Chinese kept up the general
outward appearance Of being possessed
Of life, and as though desiring 10 de-
vouF the spectators visvinR les oontoF
tions. The idol viii Be placed IN the
Jcss Hoase today 10 Be worshipped.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-24

aKaKnAL JOHN O. FEkMoNT BKvoRR IN
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMMISSIONS.

aKaKaAI JOHN @. FRkMoET BEFoRR THH
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMMISSIONS.
HEw YonK. Sept. She path
inder,n GsneFal John @. Fremont. was
q prominent nRure a today's meeting
Of the Paeihe Railway Commisaion. and
be had been snopaenae4 ~ bis NeU
Jersey howe BY Sereeant-At-Arms
Walsh. and had come 20 testify with
references 60 a0me 0f General stones
statemsnta 10 the Commission when q
vas 10 Onaha. The examination Of
General Dodge vas resumed ~ 70 tbs
eost Of consaraction Of the Unio1 70
else Railroad. The witRess said ths
Foad wuald net have cost one-thiFc ol
| uhaa q aid had not the Governmenl
| desired the WORK rushed Genera
| GFAnt teseaFaphed 10 the company thal
| ihe 0oVernmana woald dc anything 4
| fneiiiaaae The expeditio1 ef the Vork
Tha General thought the read coalS
/ heVe aid its debs 20 the Govsrauen
haA nos Congress kspt interfering VIII
the 6asinesA
Jadrs JEAN n. Thurstou vas bsx
eaflea. He was appotntea Assissnn
sollctsaF for The Uuion Pacina for Ne
hraska in 1875. Before bis regular 40
| nefntwent b had done aagvica for th
eowpany 10 assisting 20 have - onnsid
| ered bill tha1 waa tnfarions 70 %
eompany's intsrestA The uitness STATE
| tAAa the peopie % NEBRASKA do nos lik
FaflFoada and he members Of the Les
tslarurs We with each other IN cdsrin
hflls shat are cstFsmsntal % tha rail
roaaz. TIE wifnems duty vas 10 me-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-24

IN n xAKMH ~ MEIcaEE1aEoNu 10
GkEn KzB THEAL.
Coax. SEPT. 13.-Wm. O'Brien, editor
Of the UHffsd IFslGnd, who is charged
81 the government With ssditi1n, under
the coercion agt. vas taken today from
the Cork iail % MitehellsteWn, whare
the alleged asditisus language vas used.
10 stand trial before the court thsro He
left the city under guard Of 3 detaoh-
ment of huasars and police. He vas
londly ohee1ed upon his arrival q
Mitohelialoun. OsREien vas reoeiYee
with Tremendous cheerinR By Q large
crowd which had gathered to welcome
him. The crowd manifested great in
tercst but there were no indications of
disorder. 0brien was Immediately eon-
veyed hy bis guards 70 the court Fsou.
Many English ladies' we're present 10 Wit
ness the trial and OBRien Was the
recipient Of bouqusts FROM Q numbes Of
them.
when NE case wss opened several
policemen we're called as Witnesses FOR
the government. They testified from
memory 40 10 o. BFien's Language. which
they asserted tended 10 incite his listen
ers 10 violsuce.
During the hearing of this evidences
procession armed With sticks and headed
by wagon carrying o band marched
into the town from the csuntTy. The
huesars stopped the wagon but allowed
the other part Of the procession 10 pro-
ceed. The pfocessi0n took no poai-
ton close to the Court room, but good
order vas observed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-24

kznAMGMa 10 guRRxAwy nonrn on CALI
RunMTAa TnAnn.
H&n ERAnclsuo, BSp1. 0-The ffeiRhl
depaFtmsni of the Msxican CeniEa
Rakifuad haa mads e1cesdingly low sx
para rats % MaxioAn fruit - Chicago
DeuVeE. 81 Lonis. MinneApolis, OmAhs
and other Western eenters. and arrange
menea have been mado with tho inlef
eoonnie barrow gauge line funninG
dnWn into the hos coantEy behind M
U1&T af M1xiee fer very log rates fruu
pe1n1a On thai hne. and ae great can
VII be saksn in packinG, the frull L
expected 70 oompets with bcul1eFn
OallfoFnia oranges and other fruii q
Wezlazn ciliea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-24

.hs snHtrzilru.a psovss ssa szuls Va
II rsply 10 - qasutsons - 0osurnss
fslllson .r.gHst - eeE1aia EsaeAss1l -
witness Sid thok iha m1aa4 hnd been
a1ea n ssaDptag to eaaufEea - pEas
gelt e. gpp1zI1ion ralInea1 krnn e8m-
inn u. 1hoe8 was No a111me4 y hay
voles than CO e 80 elkat elnlo.
8ene1af J1hn Q. REamnnt 1oek the
stR1a He sd onnnBnl kuina and
oehers paid 1Maooo foE fhs Eeagen-
worth, RawuGo q Western HazlRoad. In
1865 theEs u4a seareEly enF e1nelFua
ton th1Ee. n 1854 she GanGEni Ea1iE8a.
rBeaiFinR ab0nt whas hs p4i& Is nesaT
had any hnM1 ID bnyinR Tnta4
AZ hls own request Gen. xAeGzas Ew-
ing then took the stand an znmde .
ienEihF eta1nmnna rnspegting hia eou-
negtiu1 With the Eeassuwaxfh, Rmwmee
a Western road, end sHpsuamllg IN refsE-
enos 10 certain aontran1e alleged 10
haze been made d aid of ths passaRe af
The nFst Pacine eafiroad lac. He was
oanneeted wikh the Boad asa DirsoGnF
abo1t ons yeaF. bua ne&eR hAd Asv 80
tive part In itH maMaNnmant. Whas
faw c0nfraeis he had any knewiedes oE
w1Ee made n eongidezn1ioa q lanifi-
mate serSiocA. Of anE etbsEB be had
no knoWIe6Ro whAtereF.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-24
VOL xH---EO. I4I

viss uilh Secretary Whilney. in uAish
uatleEs uefe gEp14lned. and the eor-
respun1encs b ne Fesaif 81 this inisr-
vioa d a. of3elAi furm. Tha eeu-
monicallan ffom tho Heu1etaEy fRaf n
formed ths Admiral thai d makina pub.
l'e bis gnalies and answers hs usa aoina
out1ids a. The iiDe uf his daaiss ana
zeiu4lcina tos caso q tka 0upsrnmsnf.
II thls ne admiral rspliea thas q waa
u1lnlenliulal and expFaassd ufIlae-
neEs b withdraw HIS Kasi7nasinn Il tha
SeerolaEy fSaiFed. Ths coxFespanA-
Nncn doses With tha SecretaFsaa rnnlV.
dssirinR he Admiral % Fpiai1 hls aars-
mand and o1mmanding his handllne
of TIE aqzadeon.
Reapaas Grmnsaa.
TuuuM. CA. 4 Sept. Is -6uvernoF
1li,ek to-day granted faFther ruapiis
Of thirty days 10 John A. 5ohnsnn, men-
tened % oe banged oa Ann. 1aah and
Fespiied till SeuA ma. Hia ahsoEnsya
PROMISE % hAva proof 30 cOmmnaa che
ssniance 10 tmpFisgnment for life.
Blae ana cray.
EykMssuLR (lndl. sepl. SHE
ologinR dag % the Fsanion % lha Bee
and Gray pasBod of very pieaaanlfy.
Ths forenoon waa dsRotsd % infantry
prize dfill. The Loui1Vilia Lfaht In
tAnlry tonk nrel prinA. 2aooo, Oampany
4. kltsl Regiment nainols National
GuastS secu1d prize. $50; HarmltsRs
GnAr1a u Nashville, thind pFisa. I'm
erald Cadets Of Sc. Louis took TIE arst
koaavss prizA TIE uham baltle VS. z
grand success. Another reuaion 3 %
b held On laresE scala.
DeatA e an ARcAbishsp.
HEW OnLnaNs, eopa IA oabis dis-
patch from Caatean 0irun. France. an
nounoes tbe doaih of Arohhiaksp +. X.
Leroy. q The Diooess ef New 0rleaasL
He uas ordained in 1e6A Hla provinces
snoludsd AlahamA, Arkansas. Louisiana.
Missisasippi and Tsxaa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-24
apn RKELaMs.

THE sovKnu0u anAHD LODGE azERcT Eos
ANGLES A. THH HKxT nKKx-
ne PLAcn.
DnNvxR, Sept. 8.-The hfth days
sessio4Dof the Sovereign Grand Lodge
vas called 20 order this morning at
o'clock. and imma4iately took up Fo1-
tine business Of n0eeneral impoFtancs.
The decisions rendered By Grand Sire
white during the recess and reported 10
the Grand Lodge, veFo considered and
sustained. 6everal comm unieetions re-
Rarding the place Of holding the next
annual meeting were read, and after 9
spirited contest, q resolution was adopt
ed 10 bold the session 81 Les Angeles,
California.
The time Of the afternoon session was
taken up In discussions Of the reports
Of various committees. A resolution
vas adopted 10 adjourn sins de as II
O'clock tomorrow morning, and the ses-
sion adjourned until 3 o'clock to-
morrow.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-24
CurcAGo ANARCmIsra.
rucr PARSONS ARRxsTxD ron DIsTRrBuT-
mo CIRCULARS.

Lucr PARSONS ARRxsTxD ron DIgTRrguT-
ING CIRCULARS.
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Lacy Parsons.
wife Of the condemned Anarchist, was
arrested this afternoon. The charge
against her 10 violating q city ordinance
prohibiting the distRibation Of hand
bills on the streets. She was requested
BY the officer ~ desist, but shs refused.
replying that she was amenabie TO the
laws. A great crowd followed the po-
liceDan and his prisoner 10 the station.
There she offered her circulars 10 every
one, not excepting Captain O'Donneli.
continuing to refuse 20 stop dlstfibut-
ting the circulars. She vas locked up.
The penalty for her offense is ane Of
not less than IS or more than e15. The
circulars we're copies Of Parsons ad
dress 10 the public, published in yester-
days papers.
CONSULTATION OF LkvXERs.
NKw YoRK. Sept. 3.-Captaip Black
bad q long consultation with General
Pryor today and the latter took charge
Of the Anarchists appeal. He has NOT
seen the records, bat says shat from
Captain Blacks notes be has no doubi
they will show 90 many errors that The
Supreme Court will surely grant writ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-24
LAnp GRANrs.
ADJUSTMENTS ooAEPLErKD BY THE ooM-
MInaEoEKR OF TIE LAND oFFTCK.

ADJUSTMENTS COMPLETED Bx THE CON-
MrssIoEKR OF THE LAND oTFIcR.
wAsHHNaroN, Sept. 3.-Ths Oommis
sioneR General OF the Land Once has
complsted the adjustment of nine rail
road grants out Of the whole number Of
snch grants pending for adjustment.
threa Of which have besa reported 10
the Secretary Of the Interior. and the
remainder are being prepared for trans
initial.
The land ofacs adjustment In these
eases show that the Sc. Joseph d Den
YER City Railroad Company have re-
ceived q 27e acres Of land in Nebraska
outside Of the railroad limits. and that
tie company would be entitled 10 149,
SOS acres more than received IL thers
were land within the limits subject d
selection. Nearly all the lands havs
been exhausted. and therefore the gram
is practically closed.
II other eases the adjustment show
an aggregate Of 1,253.4S5 acres tha
have been eEroneously patented or eeE
titled Ia excess OF the smounts dua IN
der the Rrants, ard that the same CON
panies have flea q liat Of seleetion
seQreQaking 164.4S9 acrea in addiii0o
making q tosAl Of 2,e97 .e6a aoFes re
csiVed and claimed In excess Of th
QrAnta.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-24

WAS mARAn4
A sAEEoR EnoM TEE sH1P FAMNx EuckHn
RoUND nnuHanD AND nfHxDTRa.

n MAANAAM AAAA ~ U8AE EAAAM AN40.M
RoUND nnuHnnD AKD nkExpERa.
A about . o'clock this morning, The
sWilohmsn and laborsrs On the uoal
bunksEs heard q asabdusd asOaning from
bunker No. 9, and o hasay sxamlnation
revealed ths fact that tho noiaa pro-
oseded from q half conscious human be-.
ina a. tne bottom OF che coal banker.
He was taken oaf aud hack yes sant
for.
oGiosf Bowera arrived on the scene
az quickly % did The hack, aud Ia q few
questions eiicised the folleWing inform
alton, Toe injured man II Que Of tbs
crew Of The ship Fanny Tucker. noe
loading AZ the north berth of The coal
bankerB. Tue ship b commanded By
Captain 0reenleaf.
Toe sailor gave bic mans as Norris
FitzReFald. He bad been 40 town ana
returned 10 the ship late a. night. He
whs accompanied by . friend. bat be
thinka that be fell aud Waa not knocked
down. Hlh watoh vas gone, his right
eve waa oiooed, and hts hcad Waa cov-
cred with blood, looking for all the
world aa though be bad been sahteolad
% soao rough handling. His answers
uere Rivan 10 q half confused way. he
thouoht be had been lying il the bot
tom Of the coal bankers for q leaal two
hours. bui be did not remember boz be
Rot there. He said be had been drink
ma bui very little during tn night.
BE vas taken 20 PFovidsnoe Hospital,
md gill probably soon recover from bis
ininrfea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-24

= 1zaflaF e eAciaa ef tsrminal points
f1et1e nannRsn1enf beEe tki1afiesnoou
e zef11aaso - ~ repoE1. SsgeE4l oG
eis,s unsu ne1n aaa deniea has Ne ~
1ozs weEe ooERoci. They nd hat the
un,1n H1eifs wA1 buIlding ~ ngw ex-
tenElsna oR roa91 thl8 yeaR, 9lnlna
sslaly 81 lhe oexel0pmen1 of ihe gys1sn
~ reu exialinR. ThoEe uould b No
eaii1i1R ~ any a. toe western Euads
fer e9ne tine 10 come, gVen The Al1h-
tsan beng aatia6ed afAsE 10 ChioaRo
exleesion vs. complsted. Howeyef,
manifeal destiny dld point - q lins b
san Francisco h The oourse ug yeaFss
be mothinR snf&ClUnaiy unam 30 answer
anSa af The ahaVs rumnrR.s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-24

ao,rn on cAIEBuxHIk'a LAxzsE nzxIxD N
AnOuro8 TMnaaAH.

ao,rn on cGLEEuuHIk'a LAxEsT nExIxD N
nogro8 TMnaaAH.
ssH FnancIsco. 8sps. "a dispateh
frnm Boason asys; u is . pretty dull
anV wnen 9 biR railway stoFy does DOS
eosua frum OaltfoEpta- foday u Wss
snnouuead thst he Unia1 Pacific Gas
10 build is1o Lee Angeles; that sasvsy-
ina paFtfss WaFs pa1 10 The ted wssi Of
arIs Laks soms tiDe a9o and ene of
tbsss parties had fo1nd feasiels pass
fhronGh the sierra east a. Ma6safa.
AnoahsE had atoa0gsIoo Uay aFsa1d
- eIerra waaa ~ OWe1s Ll4he, sd atso
asEoas ths eiaxFa throagh . eanyon
ousnina diFsctiy into 8sn ksfnando
ItsV. Thnsefors 4 b aa1aFtsd th1i
she Uui0n Paeife had aesuEa - ~
fsaa d Osniral aDa NsEshsFn OlifoEni1
a tha usme aFEand - t1eae wbe VisitsE
eoslhsEn CalifoEnia. And uhsa e cems'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-24
ABRDRRRR HINGED.
John KsrnaghAn Pays the
Death Penalty.
Csll1aniA Raawuy ssorlss h Bausoa-
Inporsnns MAll chsusss Msxssua
RFuiss n ske NersA and E.zl
Grsaa Iasl -snaapsz--
Band FIHsa.
DRArm FnNAErr.

1omM RMnwkamAM ranawD 4 Rwfxnns
MzaH1 nuR NA1 nu3 HRsTuua.
eAMFnkwuIsc0, 0aps. 12-John Ksrua-
CHAN. TIE condemusd murderer pasned
q veg FagllsM META and aWnke bsfors
] o,elook thia moEnine. He pFoeseaed
/ 70 dEsHs him1elf in q deliaeEa1e mnn-
ner aDd d uas aprarsul shnl be was
far from nsEsoll. a hrkk bEsak
tas1wal bRu1eAl fnlo the tsIi. and hs
&c sloWlys He aftsEHards knalt dgun
and eRgansd b psayeF for fifteen min
nsee. He lhen eoanged hi8 ettire fof
one of . more e1nh1a hue, end then
sat doWn and opgned bis Tesiament
which be rad foE sometims until be
Was inkerruplsd by TIE Chief Jailsg,
Who removed him 10 another eel n
sloss proximity 10 the Gallous.
HELszozD 70 rHE skas IoDos.
About . o,oiook this moznise . man
named HnEfis. appeared q the isil and
requested 10 nee keEnnghan, saying that
be beloneed 70 he sams lodge thai
KsrnaQhan did. After ssme paFleyinR,
be vas admitaod and AFTER eonveFsinR
With the priBonef, latter wrote Q latter
70 bis Wifs baeginR her 20 come and ses
him before he died. Harris disappear
cd with the letter, and 81 1120 the wife
Of Kernaqhan appeared ~ the jail and
waa admitted 20 her husbands cell.
KeKnachan showed that be was greatly
GRscted upon seeing bis wife and heR.
red her 10 forgive him. Hin wife ieft
the jail twenty minutes hafoFe ths bear
for exeoutian.
ooHvznEKD orEzLx.
KeEnaghan oonverssd QuiaGly In hIa
cell until precisely II. whan ths BheFtG
called and shook hands with the aocm-
I'd man, Who a ouos walked TO she gal
love. On the trap KsrnRahan said be
va crazy uhan he committed the m1F-
der, bul Was wiling 20 die.
FuEL1c BuEz.Bzu.
San FnAuuIsoo, Saps. ~ John KeF-
naQhan wns banged n the County jail
N this place at l2sO< .. a. today. for
TIE murder Of hia alster-in-laW, Martha
Ann Hood, on October -, 1885, by
entering her room and killing her With
. hammer. The only cause ever given
for the crime YES that the murdered
woman had estFanQod him from his wifi.
He YES q worthless fellow and depended
on his wife for supDort.
me BoDx REMOVED.
TIE body yes lowered In twsaty min
utss and removed 20 The moFgue, where
sn ansopsy and inquess we're held.
Physicians gave IL as their opinion thai
she neck Was broken By the fall. Ths
BODY was Surrendered te q COMMITTEES
Of GaEAsld Lodge, <. OF p, By whom
it was bufied.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-24
NAN caARGn.

KxxznasoH % somn nourns N INN
fkAnzToHx.
EAH FnANczsoo, Sept. 2S.--seVeral In
poFsant railway mail changes Wtll 60
ints etfect on the Sd proximo. TIE lina
setween Hnniington, Oregon. and
Umattila has been extended 20 Port
land. and 70 connect With u the route
between Dayton. WsshinRioz Territory,
and WailulA has been extended 10 Una
tilia. The line from Helena 10 Port
land will be oal OF 81 Psaoo. at TIE
pouth Of Snake river, and will proceed
% Portland by wRy ct ElisnsbnFa and
raconas; oonsrquenily the line between
Paseo and Ole Elum has been with
drawn.